OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Protorthodes curtica

Protorthodes curtica is a moth in the family Noctuidae first described by Smith in 1890. It is found in North America from the interior of southern British Columbia southward in the West Coast states, mainly to the east of the Cascades and Coastal ranges, to southern California. It occurs in the Rocky Mountains in Idaho and Montana and in the Ruby Mountains of Nevada. The habitat consists of dry forested areas.
The length of the forewings is 12–16 mm. The forewings have a dark reddish tint and a pale, curved subterminal line that follows the wing margin. There is an even band of dark shading along the inner edge of the subterminal line and the reniform is faintly outlined by a pale line. Adults are on wing from late June to mid-October.
The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, including Asteraceae (including Ericameria species), Scrophulariaceae and Rosaceae and species.
# William Mayhew (librarian)

William Mayhew (7 July 1746 – 13 July 1785) was librarian of the Harvard Library from 1769-1772.
Mayhew, the son of Zachariah and Elizabeth Mayhew, was born on Martha's Vineyard, probably in the town of Chilmark, 7 July, 1746. Entering Harvard College at the age of seventeen, he graduated in the class of 1767, and before taking his second degree, he began to serve as Librarian. He held this position, at least nominally for three years (1769-1772) ; for the last two years his successor James Winthrop seems to have acted for him. Returning to Martha's Vineyard, he married Peggy, by whom he had three children.
He was appointed, 23 April, 1772, sheriff of Dukes County. About 1783, the town of Hudson, N. Y., was founded by people from Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and Providence. William Mayhew was either one of this party of emigrants or soon followed his townspeople to their new home. In 1786, we find him an alderman in the first common council of Hudson. He could not have held this office long, for he died 13 July of that year.
This article incorporates text from The librarians of Harvard College 1667-1877, a publication from 1897, now in the public domain in the United States.
# The Other Man (1964 TV programme)

The Other Man is a British television drama written by Giles Cooper, directed by Gordon Flemyng, and starring Michael Caine, Siân Phillips and John Thaw. It was made by Granada for the ITV network, and broadcast on 7 September 1964.

## Production

Prior to transmission, the nature of the storyline was not publicised, the only hint being the cover of that week's TV Times, which showed the image of a British passport, but with the addition of a Swastika and the German phrase "Deutsches Reich." Running in two parts from 20:00 to 20:50 and 21:05 to 22:35, with a news broadcast in between, The Other Man was at the time the longest single drama broadcast by ITV. It had a cast of over 200, including extras and 60 speaking parts.

## Synopsis

During the opening of a British army regimental museum, one person present mentally speculates on what might have happened had past events taken a different course. This alternative history follows the life of George Grant (Michael Caine), a young army officer, as Britain capitulates to Germany in 1940 to avoid bombing. There follows a Nazi-directed reorganisation of Britain's domestic and foreign policy, a brutal reconquest of India, and a gradual complicity in racial atrocities and the building of a Channel tunnel using slave labour.
Remaining a professional soldier, Grant gradually but inevitably compromises himself under the new regime, via three tests of his humanity, after accepting a posting connected to building a road from India to the Russian frontier. First he is confronted with an old friend in a Jewish working party; then he must try and execute a fellow officer for Communist treason; before finally having to denounce his former superior officer. Grant's seeking of emotional solace with a prostitute is interrupted by a Cossack attack, during which he tries to get himself killed.
He regains consciousness a year later and discovers that his shattered body has been rebuilt using the same advanced transplant surgery that is used to keep alive the leading Nazis – including Adolf Hitler – and "heroes of the Reich" like Grant himself. Rebuilt with a new leg, a new arm, new internal organs, and a new eye, he is told that the parts came from live "donors". The narrative closes with both the "real" Grant and his Nazi-serving alter ego delivering essentially the same speech about "why we are here today" at the ceremony first seen at the beginning of the play.

## Cast

* Michael Caine as George Grant
* Siân Phillips as Kate Grant
* John Thaw as Henry Potter
* Peter Dyneley as Major Ritter
* Nigel Green as Company Sergeant Major Blackman
* William Kendall as Major Norriss
* Godfrey Quigley as Paddy Ryan
* Vladek Sheybal as Klaus
* Maurice Quick as Major Weston
* Dennis Chinnery as Major Lewin

## Production notes

Writer Giles Cooper had himself served as a British army officer with the West Yorkshire Regiment in Burma during the Second World War. He subsequently adapted The Other Man as a novel.
The complete programme is not thought to exist, although some sequences have survived.
# Yom Kippur balls

The Yom Kippur balls were countercultural, antireligious festivities held by Jewish anarchists and socialists on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year and day of atonement. Revelers sang, danced, ate, and heard speeches from famous anarchists. The tradition began in England in 1888 and, under the Pioneers of Liberty, recurred annually from New York the year after. By 1891, six other American cities held their own balls.

## History

In the late 1880s, anarchism was the largest movement among Jewish–American radicals. Alongside government and capitalism, this counterculture took aim at religion as incompatible with their principles of reason and science, though they retained their secular Yiddish culture. Among the radicals' provocations was the Yom Kippur ball, a joyous event sacrilegiously held during the somber Jewish day of atonement. The provocation stirred the ire of the Orthodox community, who saw the act as directly offensive to their faith.
The tradition began in 1888 with British Jewish anarchists in Whitechapel under Benjamin Feigenbaum, but became a significant annual tradition in New York under the Pioneers of Liberty. On the occasion of the first ball, held in 1889, more conservative elements of the Jewish community persuaded the hall owner to break its contract with the anarchists. The ball moved to the Fourth Street Labor Lyceum. The festivities included singing, dancing, readings in Yiddish, Russian, and German, and orations from Johann Most, Saul Yanovsky, and Roman Lewis.
The balls continued annually in New York and spread to other American cities: by 1891, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Providence, and St. Louis. Festivities in New York included music, dancing, buffet, and "La Marseillaise". In 1890, Most delivered the Kol Nidre, and in 1891, Hillel Solotaroff and Lewis spoke. In New England, Moshe Katz gave a Kol Nidre sermon on religion's evolution, and in Philadelphia, a police raid on the event led to two arrests for incitation to riot.
Historian of anarchism Paul Avrich concluded that the balls were "counterproductive", estranging both devout Jews and those who viewed the festivities as a caustic attack on their traditions. Insurrectionary zeal declined over the next decade, and by the turn of the 20th century, Jewish anarchists had adopted a more pragmatic, piecemeal approach towards change. This included a détente towards antireligious confrontation, which had been a hallmark of the initial movement. In effect, Yom Kippur balls continued but fewer in number and not as flagrantly wielded. The Kishinev and other Russian pogroms from 1903 to 1906 sobered some Jewish anarchists from radicalism and towards Zionism.
# Treaty of Montmartre

The Treaty of Montmartre was signed on 6 February 1662 between Louis XIV and Duke Charles of Lorraine. The treaty was negotiated by Hugues de Lionne. Based on the terms of the accord, Louis XIV was given control of the Duchy of Lorraine.
# Sn-glycerol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a sn-glycerol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase (EC 1.1.1.261) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    sn-glycerol 1-phosphate + NAD(P)$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ glycerone phosphate + NAD(P)H + H$^+$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are sn-glycerol 1-phosphate, NAD$^+$, and NADP$^+$, whereas its 4 products are glycerone phosphate, NADH, NADPH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD$^+$ or NADP$^+$ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is sn-glycerol-1-phosphate:NAD(P)$^+$ 2-oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called glycerol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase [NAD(P)$^+$].
G-1-P dehydrogenase is responsible for the formation of sn-glycerol 1-phosphate, the backbone of the membrane phospholipids of Archaea. The gene encoding glycerol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase has been detected in all the archaeal species and has not been found in any bacterial or eukaryal species. sn-glycerol 1-phosphate produced by this enzyme is the most fundamental difference by which Archaea and bacteria are discriminated.
The enzyme sn-glycerol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase, usually having 394 amino acids, was also identified in bacteria. More than 5700 sequences have been published in GenBank (September 2023) in a different bacteria, including such well-known ones as Bacillus subtilis (GenBank: AOR99168.1).
# 1946 Copa Escobar-Gerona

The 1946 Copa Escobar-Gerona, also named Copa de Confraternidad Rioplatense, was the 4th (and last) edition of this cup competition organised jointly by the Argentine and Uruguayan football associations. The 1946 edition of the cup was the only edition out of the four editions in which the title was awarded to one club, rather than the two of the previous year or the none of 1941 and 1942.

## Overview

Boca Juniors (Primera División Argentina runner-up) faced Peñarol (Uruguayan Primera División runner-up) in a two-legged series at Estadio Centenario in Montevideo, Uruguay and San Lorenzo Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Boca Juniors won both matches, winning 3–2 in Montevideo and 6–3 in Buenos Aires.
Boca Juniors forward Pío Corcuera was the top scorer of the series, with 4 goals.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous app. |
| Boca Juniors | 1946 Primera División runner-up | 1945 |
| Peñarol | 1946 Primera División runner-up | 1941, 1942 |

### Note

* Bold indicates winning years

## Match details
### First leg

| Peñarol | Boca Juniors |
| GK | Flavio Pereyra Nattero |
| DF | Mario Lorenzo |
| DF | Sixto Possamai |
| MF | José Pedro Colturi | 70' |
| MF | Obdulio Varela |
| MF | Luis Prais |
| FW | Julio César Britos |
| FW | Raúl Antonio Schiaffino | 65' |
| FW | Óscar Chirimini |
| FW | Juan Alberto Schiaffino |
| FW | Ernesto Vidal |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Juan Carlos González | 70' |
| | Rodolfo Piñeyro | 65' |
| Manager: ||
| Aníbal Tejada ||
| GK | Claudio Vacca |
| DF | José Marante |
| DF | Rodolfo Dezorzi |
| MF | Carlos Sosa |
| MF | Ernesto Lazzatti |
| MF | Natalio Pescia |
| FW | Mario Boyé |
| FW | Pío Corcuera |
| FW | Jaime Sarlanga |
| FW | José Antonio Vázquez | 45' |
| FW | Gregorio Pin |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Juan Carlos Lorenzo | 45' |
| Manager: ||
| Mario Fortunato ||

### Second leg

| Boca Juniors | Peñarol |
| GK | Claudio Vacca | 69' |
| DF | José Marante |
| DF | Rodolfo Dezorzi |
| MF | Carlos Sosa |
| MF | Ernesto Lazzatti |
| MF | Natalio Pescia |
| FW | Mario Boyé |
| FW | Pío Corcuera | 45' |
| FW | Jaime Sarlanga |
| FW | José Antonio Vázquez |
| FW | Gregorio Pin |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Juan Carlos Lorenzo | 45' |
| GK | Nobel Biglieri | 69' |
| Manager: ||
| Mario Fortunato ||
| GK | Flavio Pereyra Nattero |
| DF | Mario Lorenzo |
| DF | Sixto Possamai |
| MF | Juan Carlos González |
| MF | Obdulio Varela |
| MF | Luis Prais | 38' |
| FW | Julio César Britos | 45' |
| FW | Raúl Antonio Schiaffino |
| FW | Óscar Chirimini | 65' |
| FW | Juan Alberto Schiaffino |
| FW | Ernesto Vidal |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | José Etchegoyen | 38' |
| FW | Domingo Gelpi | 45' |
| | Rodolfo Piñeyro | 65' |
| Manager: ||
| Aníbal Tejada ||
# Moullava spicata

Moullava spicata is an endemic species of creeper found in the Western Ghats of India.

## Description

As follows:
* It is a robust woody climber, having recurved prickles on its branches.
* Leaves - compound, bipinnate, 23–30 cm long with 4 to 6 pairs of pinnae, each 7.5 to 12 cm long, and having 5 to 7 pairs of oblong, coriaceous and dark-green leaflets on each pinna. The main rachis is armed with prickles.
* Flowers - sessile in dense spicate racemes reaching 60 cm long; the rachis is grooved with soft hairs, armed with prickles.
* Corolla - has 5 petals, inserted on top of the calyx-tube, obovate-spathulate, dark orange. 1 cm long, doesn't open fully.
* Calyx : scarlet,
* Androecium : has 10 stamens.
* Fruit - a linear oblong pod, swollen above the seeds and constricted between them.
* Seeds - 3 to 4, oblong, hard, bony.
* Habit
* Bipinnate leaves
* Inflorescence
* Fruit
* Seeds
* Recurved prickles

## Natural history

Moullava spicata is a creeper endemic to the moist deciduous and semievergreen forests of the Western Ghats. The creeper flowers and fruits from October to May. The flowers are frequented by birds and insects.

## Uses

The seed of M. spicata yields an oil used for burning in lamps.

## Local names

Local names in the different ranges of the Western Ghats are:
* English: Candy Corn plant
* Marathi: Wagati वागाटी, Wakeri वाकेरी
* Tamil: Okkadikkodi, Pulinakkagondai
* Kannada: ಗಜ್ಜಿಗಾಬಲ್ಲೀ Gajjigaballi
# Starksia williamsi

Starksia williamsi, the Williams's blenny is a species of labrisomid blenny known only from the Saba Bank in the Netherlands Antilles where it occurs at depths of from 15 to 28 m (49 to 92 ft). It was previously known as Starksia lepicoelia, and is also closely related to Starksia weigti and Starksia robertsoni. It was named after Jeffrey T. Williams, a scientist from Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History known for his work on Starksia. This species can reach a length of 2.1 cm (0.83 in). The specific name honours the ichthyologist Jeffrey T. Williams of the National Museum of Natural History who has worked extensively on the blenniiform fishes.
# Weismanniola

Weismanniola is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae, containing only one species Weismanniola agdistiformis, which is found in southern Russia and western Kazakhstan.
The larvae possibly feed on Artemisia species.
# Prostanthera wilkieana

Prostanthera wilkieana is a species of flowering plant that is endemic to the more arid areas of Australia. It is an erect, densely-branched shrub with elliptic to narrow egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base and mauve to pale violet or white flowers with deep purple streaks and yellowish brown dots inside the petal tube.

## Description

Prostanthera wilkieana is an erect, densely-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.2 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 11 in) and has its branches, leaves and sepals appearing silvery to grey due to a dense covering of hairs. The leaves are elliptic to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) long, 1.5–5.5 mm (0.059–0.217 in) wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged in groups of eight to fourteen near the ends of branchlets, each flower on a pedicel 1–3.5 mm (0.039–0.138 in) long. The sepals form a tube 2.6–4.3 mm (0.10–0.17 in) long with two lobes, the lower lobe 3.6–6.5 mm (0.14–0.26 in) long and the upper lobe 2.1–4 mm (0.083–0.157 in) long. The petals are mauve to pale violet or white, 7.5–17 mm (0.30–0.67 in) long, forming a tube 3.3–7.5 mm (0.13–0.30 in) long with deep purple streaks and yellowish brown dots inside. The middle lower lobe is spatula-shaped, 3–6.5 mm (0.12–0.26 in) long and wide, the side lobes are 5.2–8.5 mm (0.20–0.33 in) long. The upper lip is 5.5–10.5 mm (0.22–0.41 in) long and 8.5–13.8 mm (0.33–0.54 in) wide with a central notch 3–4.6 mm (0.12–0.18 in) deep. Flowering occurs from July to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prostanthera wilkieana was first formally described in 1874 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Ernest Giles. The specific epithet (wilkieana) honour's von Mueller's friend David Elliot Wilkie, a senator in the government of the Colony of Victoria.

## Distribution and habitat

This mint-bush occurs in arid areas of central Western Australia, the far south-west of the Northern Territory and the north-west of South Australia where it grows in spinifex sandplain communities.

## Conservation status

Prostanthera wilkieana is listed as "near threatened" by the Northern Territory Government Parks and Wildlife Commission Act but as "not threatened" in Western Australia by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# William Maynard

William Maynard may refer to:
* William Maynard, 1st Baron Maynard (1586–1640)
* William Maynard, 2nd Baron Maynard (1620s–1689)
* William Maynard (footballer) (1853–1921), English football player
* Sir William Maynard, 1st Baronet (1641–1685), English MP for Essex 1685
* Sir William Maynard, 4th Baronet (1721–1772), English MP for Essex 1759–1772
* William S. Maynard (1802–1866), U.S. politician
* William H. Maynard (1786–1832), American lawyer, newspaper editor and politician from New York
* Bill Maynard (1928–2018), English actor and comedian
# The Only Snow in Havana

The Only Snow in Havana is a non-fiction book, written by Canadian writer Elizabeth Hay, first published in September 1992 by Cormorant Books. In the book, the author chronicles an eight-year sojourn in which she traveled to Mexico, and through Cuba and Latin America, settling in New York until her return to Ottawa in 1992. Hay was homesick throughout her time away, and every new experience of her travels invoked reflections of home, which she recorded in her journal. Hay's journals resulted in a trilogy of books, of which, The Only Snow in Havana is the second.

## Awards and honours

The Only Snow in Havana received the 1993 "Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction".
# You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)

"You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)" is a song originally recorded by American country music singer Connie Smith. It was composed by Smith herself, along with George Richey. The song was Smith's debut single for Columbia Records, upon its release in 1973. The same year it was issued on her first album with Columbia titled A Lady Named Smith.

## Background, release and chart performance

By 1973, Connie Smith had nearly a decade of success on RCA Victor Records, with hit country songs like "Once a Day" (1964), "I Never Once Stopped Loving You" and "If It Ain't Love (Let's Leave It Alone)" (1972). In 1973, Smith made the decision to leave her recording contract and sign with Columbia Records. She began recording alongside producer George Richey, who helped compose the song "You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)". Smith also contributed to the song's composition. The track was recorded in her first session in Columbia, which occurred in January 1973. Produced by George Richey, the session took place at the Columbia Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee.
"You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)" was released as Smith's first single for Columbia Records in March 1973. It was backed on the flip side by Smith's cover of George Jones's "A Picture of Me (Without You)". The song spent 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and peaked at number 21 in May 1973. It was Smith's first solo single to peak outside the top 20 of the Billboard country chart. It was later issued on her debut studio LP with Columbia Records titled A Lady Named Smith. The disc was also released in 1973.
In 1984, Reba McEntire recorded a cover of "You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)" for her album titled My Kind of Country. McEntire chose the song to record after re-discovering a series of old tapes and LP's in her music collection.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "You've Got Me (Right Where You Want Me)" – 2:20
* "A Picture of Me (Without You)" – 2:38

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Dempsey Pump House

The Dempsey Pump House is located at 55 Hamilton Avenue in the Leonardo section of Middletown Township in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. The historic pump house was built in 1926 and was also used as playroom and community space. William Dempsey purchased the property in 1920. The township purchased the 5-acre (2.0 ha) site in 2004. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 11, 2024.
# 1951–52 Milwaukee Hawks season

The 1951–52 NBA season was the Hawks' sixth season of existence, their third season in the NBA, and first season in Milwaukee as the Hawks after previously going by the Tri-Cities Blackhawks for most of their existence up until this point in time.

## Offseason
### Draft picks

| Round | Pick | Player | Position | Nationality | College |

## Regular season
### Season standings

| Western Divisionvte | W | L | PCT | GB | Home | Road | Neutral | Div |
| x-Rochester Royals | 41 | 25 | .621 | – | 28–5 | 12–18 | 1–2 | 22–14 |
| x-Minneapolis Lakers | 40 | 26 | .606 | 1 | 21–5 | 13–20 | 6–1 | 24–12 |
| x-Indianapolis Olympians | 34 | 32 | .515 | 7 | 25–6 | 4–24 | 5–2 | 18–18 |
| x-Fort Wayne Pistons | 29 | 37 | .439 | 12 | 22–11 | 6–24 | 1–2 | 17–19 |
| Milwaukee Hawks | 17 | 49 | .258 | 24 | 8–13 | 3–22 | 6–14 | 9–27 |
    x – clinched playoff spot

### Record vs. opponents

1951-52 NBA Records :
| Team | BAL | BOS | FWP | IND | MIL | MIN | NYK | PHI | ROC | SYR |
| Baltimore | — | 1–8 | 2–4 | 2–4 | 4–2 | 0–6 | 2–7 | 4–5 | 2–4 | 3–6 |
| Boston | 8–1 | — | 3–3 | 3–3 | 5–1 | 3–3 | 4–5 | 6–3 | 3–3 | 4–5 |
| Fort Wayne | 4–2 | 3–3 | — | 5–4 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 3–3 | 2–4 | 3–6 | 0–6 |
| Indianapolis | 4–2 | 3–3 | 4–5 | — | 7–2 | 4–5 | 3–3 | 2–4 | 3–6 | 4–2 |
| Milwaukee | 2–4 | 1–5 | 5–4 | 2–7 | — | 1–8 | 2–4 | 1–5 | 1–8 | 2–4 |
| Minneapolis | 6–0 | 3–3 | 4–5 | 5–4 | 8–1 | — | 4–2 | 2–4 | 7–2 | 1–5 |
| New York | 7–2 | 5–4 | 3–3 | 3–3 | 4–2 | 2–4 | — | 6–3 | 2–4 | 5–4 |
| Philadelphia | 5–4 | 3–6 | 4–2 | 4–2 | 5–1 | 4–2 | 3–6 | — | 2–4 | 3–6 |
| Rochester | 4–2 | 3–3 | 6–3 | 6–3 | 8–1 | 2–7 | 4–2 | 4–2 | — | 4–2 |
| Syracuse | 6–3 | 5–4 | 6–0 | 2–4 | 4–2 | 5–1 | 4–5 | 6–3 | 2–4 | — |